Skill survives when it earns.
Craft and the hands that keep it
Artisan clusters lose people faster than they lose techniques. Work here is about paid, repeated, dignified commissions — not one exhibition a year.
HUNNAR
← Back to SYKQDAction and participation
Skill survives when it earns.
A movement to put craft skill back on a wage. Hunnar works cluster by cluster: identify the technique, commission real production, pay per piece, train the next hands, and keep the maker's name on the object.
Work with Hunnar →
Weaving — A loom that pays for itself.
Find your cause
Start with what you can stand beside.
01 of 11
Who are we talking to?
Curiosity is teachable.
Learning outside the classroom
Reading rooms, field workshops, apprentice stipends. Small, local, and measured in what a young person can do afterwards.
A street is an archive.
Place and its memory
Documenting, restoring and re-using what a neighbourhood already has, so development stops meaning demolition.
Someone local should hold the pen.
Story and who gets to tell it
Funding writers, illustrators and photographers from the belt they are writing about, and publishing them properly.
Income changes the arithmetic at home.
Livelihood for women at work
Production groups, fair piece rates, and the boring infrastructure — childcare, transport, banking — that makes the work possible.
The initiative library is moving into the shared SYKQD review desk. Until reviewed records are available, this page shows only the existing Hunnar direction and does not imply active openings, outcomes or partnerships.